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NFL to Review Steve Tisch's Ties to Jeffrey Epstein
The National Football League (NFL) announced Monday that it would review New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch's connections to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, following the release of documents by the Justice Department that revealed the association. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell addressed the matter at a news conference in San Jose, California, stating, "We are going to look at all the facts, we are going to look at the context of those, we are going to try to understand that." Goodell stopped short of announcing a formal investigation into Tisch's actions. The documents, recently made public by the Department of Justice, contained Tisch's name among others with ties to Epstein. Tisch is 76 years old.
In other news, Texas A&M University is winding down its Women’s and Gender Studies certificate program, a decision applauded by some education advocates. Sarah Parshall Perry, vice president and legal fellow at Defending Education, told Fox News Digital that "Texas A&M is doing what all institutions of higher education should: cleaning house." Perry added that the university had assessed more than 5,400 course syllabi.
Meanwhile, in Maryland, the House of Delegates approved a new congressional map backed by Democrats. The proposal aims to reshape Maryland's only Republican-held congressional district, potentially altering the state's U.S. House delegation balance. Democrats currently hold seven of Maryland's eight congressional seats. State Senate leaders have cautioned that the map could carry political and legal risks.
In Rhode Island, the Providence Student Union promoted a "student-led" anti-ICE walkout from the city's public schools last week. A Facebook post from the student union announced the event, stating, "STUDENTS OF PPSD: WALK OUT FOR JUSTICE...This Friday at 1:30 PM, students across Providence Public School District will walk out to speak out against the injustices of ICE and to stand in solidarity with Minneapolis."
Finally, President Trump reportedly dropped his administration's demand for a $200 million payment from Harvard University, according to four people briefed on the matter. The demand was part of negotiations aimed at resolving conflicts between the administration and the university, specifically regarding claims of mishandling antisemitism. Harvard had rejected the idea of making such a payment.
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